| Literature DB >> 26816294 |
Yanjun Zhang1, Jan Clausmeyer2, Babak Babakinejad1, Ainara López Córdoba1, Tayyibah Ali1, Andrew Shevchuk1, Yasufumi Takahashi3, Pavel Novak4, Christopher Edwards1, Max Lab5, Sahana Gopal1, Ciro Chiappini6, Uma Anand1, Luca Magnani7, R Charles Coombes7, Julia Gorelik5, Tomokazu Matsue3, Wolfgang Schuhmann2, David Klenerman8, Elena V Sviderskaya9, Yuri Korchev1.
Abstract
Nanometric field-effect-transistor (FET) sensors are made on the tip of spear-shaped dual carbon nanoelectrodes derived from carbon deposition inside double-barrel nanopipettes. The easy fabrication route allows deposition of semiconductors or conducting polymers to comprise the transistor channel. A channel from electrodeposited poly pyrrole (PPy) exhibits high sensitivity toward pH changes. This property is exploited by immobilizing hexokinase on PPy nano-FETs to give rise to a selective ATP biosensor. Extracellular pH and ATP gradients are key biochemical constituents in the microenvironment of living cells; we monitor their real-time changes in relation to cancer cells and cardiomyocytes. The highly localized detection is possible because of the high aspect ratio and the spear-like design of the nano-FET probes. The accurately positioned nano-FET sensors can detect concentration gradients in three-dimensional space, identify biochemical properties of a single living cell, and after cell membrane penetration perform intracellular measurements.Entities:
Keywords: ATP; FET; biosensor; nanoelectrode; nanopipette; nanosensor; scanning probe microscopy
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Year: 2016 PMID: 26816294 PMCID: PMC4933202 DOI: 10.1021/acsnano.5b05211
Source DB: PubMed Journal: ACS Nano ISSN: 1936-0851 Impact factor: 15.881